davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION
Approaching y Ciin,aI-An Outbreak Fear.
cd ms tho Result Of tho Election Of a, <
Successor to tGrevy-Politics In Ire. /,
lnnd-Forcign News IN General.

PARIs, Nov, 3O-The cO.nmnndafs nj th0
different army corn, have receiyed ssalsd
iustructions, which they ara to opsn IN
the event OF an outbreak following tho
election Of new Pfsoid ent. an.
A London dispatch GAYS; Tho nova
f,om F,onco q ho,, ,h,r,h, a,,..,.,,..
...,'", - I'J ~, 20 .oto .nouEus u'sqa'et'hg'
suoush ~. IbloWEz yestordsy settled tho
matter BY predicting M. Do F.eycine!'S
election AZ President on the serond ha,,o.
NoboJ,. ro,t,,ro, ~ Ja,,, .S p,s~,.N,'
1y ,.,sm,,,,,, ,'A'u'e' ~ uoaos ~ o'o"uzs
.nlA'lipiA1y OF p!opheslc inspiration. S:il!
Ferry might possibly etep ip. The R,oht
NAV vota foY him nm tba a,orh,,lo, Thor
49,. ~ ,... ~ 'lo A'u' o''.o' .hey
"'o no1 easef W eupp'rta man Wnom thsy
regard 40 author Of what they call the
persecution OF priests; bat they NAV. II
they do they will, assuming Nj. Bowilzs
figures as correct, sSsuredly elect him.
lhe Oonsrssa Will consist OF $50 mem.
bsrs-220 Reac.ionaries, and $50 Ropubli-
caus; an aosoiuto tsc MAJ oflty oil tho Whole
choice. NJ Fo,,v w. csn ~ connt sssS ma 200 1op ~ .
publicsns In the dra! ballot.
A DANGEROUS COALITION,
There are three reasons yhv coalition
bstveen .he Fs,rv,st, and pon,,,o., I,
49,. .s-.-:,,. ~, -. IVY "',o'' 40
uo' tespohs'p'e. fItss' W. esfry Is &C.
cused OF being willing to play the role Of
general Monk to the Camse do Paria'
C6a.les IL. His enemies believe him cap.
able OF betraying the Republic into R,yal.
!st hands. Second. the radical opposition
to him Is violent enough to encourage the
moaerate OF all parties to support him,
lest worse thing befall them. Third, the
Right are absolutely powerless unless they
coalesce with one OF the Republican
Eroups. 1t ia grossly improbable TINT NJ.
Ferry IN any circumstances would make
nimse!t the tool OF Royaliat restoration,
but bargain OF some sort between him
and the Royalists 10 not out Of the, ques.
ton.
Tho Radicals are becoming alarmed,
They attack NJ. Ferry with the utmost bit.
ternses. Anarchists, Socialists, Com
munists and
THE MOB or PARIS
ona,,v throo,o,od !, ,xouo,,t;.. ;;u -
ee", Asu "Ao,o'us'oa !. H. H'e'iy 'E'y
Is elected. Prooably h!H election would
bo followed by descsnt into the etreets.
The mob of Paris MIGHT in that c,o, N.
learn the lesson tanoSt than M m tho hoe sru. ,u
preasion of tho Comrnna which thav
now ueem to hava ioraotton D ''0'
NJ. De- Freycinet'e olection no,rs
Olemepcs ann minjetrv. which 10 a scsra.
o,ou, to - M.5a"o... 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01

BERLIN, Nov. 80 The Grown. Prince
and Princess went walking @. San Reno
to-day and proceeded until rain began 10
fall and compelled them to return 10 their
villa. ~ = sf d., - "1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
Qhe qntelliiqtttrtr,
onlos, Nos. as and 81 rourteenth Street.
WHEELING has her best car open to the
bridge builders. ia ,st
Is all the Cabinet jugslery tho name Of
Garland docs not appear. Has the Presl.
dent iorgo'tsn Garland?

THIS 10 President Greyy's day for dis.
appearing. 1t is hard fate for on honeot
and able statesmen, and the French Re.
public may have cause to regret that the
politicians forced iha Issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
HAD A FAIR TRIAL,
Comments OF tho Now York Press on tho
Conviction OF Meat. G

SomMehts OK tno Nsw Hork prcss on tho
Convict ton OF Most.
New York, Nov. S0-Commenting on
Moat's conviction, the Star nsys: "rhe
convic,iou ia based on q balancs Of evi.
dence that he uttered the thrca!a against
human lie snd public order attributed to
him in the rcporia Of the memorial meet.
lag thet wero published In reputable
iournals. Tho la~ OF the csse was settled
on his previous trial for similar offenee."
The World says that Most was couyictBd
otter o fair and impartial trial aud with an
opportunity Of tesifying In his own be.
half, and repeating and explaining his
apGech. Ho ayowed himself on tho wit.
mesa sssad to be in favor OF oversusninp
the Government and OF uaing force il
necessary. Hs Was uhoHn from his writ
ipga to he q dynauiter.
The Herald says: mos. had fair trial.
Tho evidence was conBidsred with care
end the yerdlc! will meet with general up.
proval." ,- =
The Time. says: "Most wss convicted
because thejury, With great justice, looked
upon hlu as a noxious animal who wss
much leHs dangerous and disagreeeb!s in
confinement than at large"
The 1ribuns sayn tha. the verdict will
be spplsudet by every lover of law and
order and established ins.itutionu.
VERDICT SURPRISING.
The verdict o! guilty returned by the
jury in tho cage OF John Most, laot night,
created come srrpriso, as tho prevailing
impression had been that the evidence
vas insufficient.
Judge, Cowing, in his charge, said free
speech does not nleau that an Individual
hos tho right to elander his neigbbor o. TO
incite to rios. After going over the tpa.i-
mony carefully he ssid he failed to fad
anything In the speech Of Most, as he
gave it at the trial, that came within the
statute. The charge was considered 10 b.
In Most's favor. On the fret ballot the
Jury stood 7 for aCquittsl and 5 for conyic-
,ion. After ssvaIsl ballots it became & to
0. Finally the Tor acquittal gave in. It
took three hours to change the first man
from ecquittsl to conviction. Tho reat
followed more rapidly.
Mr.. Hove moved for q new trial aud
argument on the motion will be heard
next Monday. Sentence was therefore
deferred. Moss will bs locked up in the
Tombs until the question Of neg trial
is decided. In moving for new trisl,
Mr.. Howe oaid he believed heeyldence In
regard to Most's having written tho books
on dynamite methods had caused the ad-
verse verdict. he though. the evidence
improperly admitted. MIR. Howe private.
ly intimatea that hemsy move TO ast aside
the verdict on the ground that one of the
Jurors Hpied Oh Most outside Of cnrrt and
asked witDessee questions. snoSirg that
he WAS playing the part Of detective as
we'll So Juror,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-01
DIED.

DoLAN-on Wednesday. November 80, lssz AZ 7
O'clock r. ", JOHN DoLAN, aged 67 years. 15'f
Funeral notice hereafter, y ~ l5- i s,'sS %s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
An EnioyahIc EN,rtslnn.

G. Maitland KirwsL, who together
with his two brothers and packer
have been offOn hunting and fish.
ing trip to the Big Horn country, was
seen at the Macqueen yesterday, bav-
ing just returned from the excursion.
Large game was mostly conspicuous
by its absence In the Big Horn range,
but at the head Of Stinklng Water
creek they killed some deer and a
bear. The fishing was immense, IN
the upper canyon Of Tongue river they
actually tired Of catching the speckl, d
beauties, some of which weighed over
four pounds. In Grey Bull creek
across the range, they were again
treated to u surfeit Of fishing, though
the trout captured there were much
smaller than the flnny tribe of the
Upper Tongue river. Altogether the
trip is pronounced by Mr.. Kirwan to
have been plessurable one thoup b
lacking In the great excitement which
can only be experienced by constant
encounters with bear and au abund'
ance Of deer and elk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
Enjoy LIE.

What a truly beautiful world We
live In Nature gives US grandeur Of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in per-
feet health; but how often de- the ma.
jority of people feel like giving II up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there il no
occasion for this feeling, as every suf-
ferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
seventy.fiye per cent. of such maladies
ss Biliousness, Indigestion, sick
Headache, Costumes, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness of head, Palp'tstion
Of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
sample bottles 10 cents. Try IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
Hideous In Every Guise.

Whether 1t be the best known form, chills and
fever, or else bill Gus remittent, double ague or
ague cake, Ia that. .sboninable disorder involving
he liver, the bowels and the kidneys, known a.
malaria, Every complaint classified under this
generic, though erroneous appe lation is destrue'
tive Of the nervous system, but is unhappily, not
to he subdued even checked, by the use Of ordi-
nary neryines febriiuges OF tonics. There is.
however. prompt relief and ultimate cure 10 DO
found IN Hosietter's Stomach Bitters, foremo I
among the proprietary medicines Of America, and
widely known in other Ian Not only diseases
born Of miasma, rheumatic complaints, superin.
tueed by exposure In bad weather, inherited or
incurred debility CT the kidneys or blsd Ter. dye
pepsIa and an irregular condition u the bowels {,
are curable-nay, certain to be cured by this do.
seryedly esteemed and professionally sanctioned
corrective.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
Distinguished NJ. rksmeu.

A general order has been issued
from the army headquarters showing
the result of competition this year Of
distinguished marksmen In the army
and announcing the natnes of twenty.
nine officers and men who. in conse.
quence Of for three years having won
places on department rifle teams, or
three of the prize medals, have been
placed in the list OF distinguished
marksmen and awarded handsome
badges. The number of persons
added to this class, ~ n result Of
the last competition, j. about twice
~ large ss usual, winch il taken us an
indication Of marked advance OF the
army in rifle practice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

A telegraphic message from Jack
Gordon, at Glendive, summoning DIR.
Redd to The bedside Of Mrs. Gordon,
who WIS very Ill, was received yester-
day but DIR. Red WAS unable to leave
case In his charge here, 80 sent DIR.
Wood in his place. The Gaze being
urgent Superintendent Holbrook fur
nished an engine from the Forsyth
yards to carry the medical man to
Gleudive and Joe Hanauer accompa.
MED him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Waiter A. Lewis, the expert and
popular prescription clerk who came to
Miles City from Minnesota last Feb.
ruary to accept position in Savage's
drug store, has concluded togo furlh er
west and lett this morning for Living
ston, where he takes charge OF F. l..
Miulie's stock of drugs. During Mr..
Lew'-' residence of eight months IN
Miles City he bss made many warm
fr.endswho expressed their regretst his
departure, but as he has elected to seek
other fields, can only wish him un-
bopnded success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DA-
RoTA, OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER
MASTER.
SAINT PAUL, MISN. OCTOBER -, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS in ,rlpli.
.s"-'- ."i.:-a: !" he psup' eo"d'tions,
will he received al tins office, until IL
O'Clock, noon. on the 2lst day of No
venb~r. 1857, at which time and place
they viii he opened in presence of bid.
ders, for immediate delivery Of
so CAVALRY HORSES.
American bred, Montana geldings OF
hardy color-, sound in all particuls
in good condition, well broken 10 sad
die, from Is To l6 hands high, not less
than nor more than 8 years old, TO
weigh not less than $50 pounds aud
suitable in every respect for Cavalry
service.
Blanks and full instructions a. To
bidding, places ~ delivery. etc, will be
furnished upon application To this of.
flee or TO the "tii s- of the post quar-.
termasters ~ Forte K-ogh and Custer,
NJ. T., and Camp Sheridan, WyO. I.
JAMES NJ. MOORE.
Deputy Quartermdster General, US.A.,
Chief Oudrtermdster,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

aud .dingy steamboat building to one
the light aud airy stores In tue Or :
ham Block. There ia story current
that when Mr.. skinner -aw his stock
In the new store he was In doubt a. 10
its identity, 80 much brighter aud
fresher did II look, aud he nov feels
that he can Offer bitter bargains han
ever before. A. Mr. Skinner Is u
modest man and not addicted to solo
performances, his statement In this
regard should he received with cred
eucp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Col. Chas. II. Gould, who SO ably
represents Keenan, q Hancock's com.
mission house, left this morning for
Kansas CITY, where he has been call
ed by telegram. The Colonel had
been one of Us for nearly seven months
and his departure for the season Is the
frat intimatiou that the stock ship
pinp season Of the year 1887 Is nearing
a close. When the crops begin TO
ripen in the summer Of 1883 we cont.
IDENTIFY look forward to again greeting
the genial gentleman aud in the in.
term wish him unlimited success,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

George h. Silverberf- narrowly es-
capped serious injury by fall last ever /.
ing. He was coming down the stairs
rather hurriedly from the club rooms
aud missing his footing FIJI heavily
forward, his head striking first. The
fall was not great but he suffered ST.
we're confusion on his forehead and his
nose was laid open. Surgical aid was
summoned and his wounds we're skill
fully attended To.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
FIom Frame 10 BTiCh

Keeping pace with the march Of
improvement our merchants one 10y
one desert the frame shacks that in
earlier years served them for places Of
business, to occupy the more com.
moaious and convenient brick store
rooms which have been built during
the past year. The latest move Ia be.
ing made by w. B. Skinner, who
changes bis quarters from the dark
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Aparty ofemigrants from Ainsworth,
Brown county, Nebraska, were camped
in the outskirts Of town yesterday,
There are six wagons aud teams In
the outfit and about sixteen people.
They are en- route to Washington Ter.
ritory and are undecided whether tC
ship by railroad from Livingston OF
chance the trip across the range.
They have been six weeks on toe way
from Nebraska.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

The similarity existing between the
names Of Joe Scott and Joe Scotts
foreman Joe Cox, when spoken, led US
into the error of reporting Mr. Scotrs
arrival from Chicago yesterday morn
ing. On the contrary 1t was Mr.. Cox
who came iu on the train from Fallon
where he had just finished loading the
Scott cattle com mpany cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

During the balance of the shipping
season +. A. Lisk will attend to the
the unfinished business of that sort
left by Col. Charley Gould.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Rember the Duetscher Fortschritts
Verein dance takes place this evening
at their hall on Lower Main street.
The success Of the last dance will be
outdone tonight. Best Of music by
the Fort Keogh orchestra
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
Overslioes ut McIntire's Bazaar.

w. b. Jordan, Of Leighton & Jor-
dan, has received the Contract for fur
ishinng 200 tons Of anthracite coal at
Fort Buford, the price being sl3.lO
per ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

good health and consequent bappi-
hess. Col. Gould will be In atten-
dane at the National convention
Of stockgrowers and sanitarisDs
which begins ut Kansas City on
Monyay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
See our bargain counters, new goods
every day. McIntiTe's Bazaar.

"Mike" Campbell, now nj Wsrdner,
Idaho, writes there are number of
Miles City people there and that the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL to which he
is a subscriber, goes the rounds every
week and is great comfort to tie
absent ones, who all have u warm
spot in their hearts for Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Some little stir was caused by the
prolonged whistliDg "f a locomotive
at about 10 O'Clock last night which
was taken at first to be an alarm OF
fire, but the mistake was soon discov.
cred The train crew were absent
from their posts and this was simply
q warning call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Joe Blue, Sanborn & Loud's fore
man, froze Doth ears while on the beef
roundup last week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Johnny ZOok is in from the beet
herd on the Rosebud. They are drlv-
ing slowly to the railroad and expect
10 load from Rosebud station in about
ten days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Ii Ia rumored at Helena that the
Montana Central will shortly suspend
all heavy work, excepting very deep
cuts between Helena and Butte, until
spring. The Manitoba il stretching
out, Howev,r, ahd may possibly reach
Helena by the 2ith of November, he.
ing less than seventy miles distant
now,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Col. r. G. Webster and wife left this
morning for the east. They expect to
spend the winter in journeying about
from one city To another aud after tir.
ing Of the etlete east will return via
the Union Pacific and spend some
time In California.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

The society of Micksydoos gave n
dance at q hall in the second ward last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Lieut.. Samuel w. Miller, Fifth in-
fsntry. has been granted six months
leave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Another arrest for disorderly con-
duct was made among the frail sister
hood last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A general invitation il extended TO
the people OF this county and vicin.
ity To drop IN and zee ua. Whether
you want anything or not do not pass
without coming in. We ARE not CIV.
ing away anything this week. hut We
make prices which are tie next thing
IN IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

J. +. Bri-bin came in from Fort Nc.
Kinney this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pep-ia an1 Liver ConipIalnt? Suiluh's
NitaliZer il guaranteed lu cure you.
For sale nv W. f.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made inis-
cradle by thai terrible 'ough. Shiluh's
Cure is the rem,d dy for you. For -ale
by w, T. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
MclNTIRE,S BAZAAR.

p. S.-Lsdies Hrr reqw sted to visit
our I-tore in morning II possible, To
avoid the rush Of the latter part of the
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

The Duke of Marlborough is visiting
st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Andrew +. Burlelgh has consented
to deliver dedication address On the
account of the opening Of tie new
opera house Mt Helena on Monday.
The Pyke opera company will open
the week with the "Beggar student"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

The west bound train was nearly
three hours late this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
Rem E q RER;

The purchasing power of srventy-five
cents Mt MrIntires Bazaar j. just equal
to Sl.0O at the old line stores. A. We
are givsn to exaggerstion please do not
take our word for this, but make US
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For -nle 10y w. f.
SaYnrp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

CATARRH CURED, neulth and
sweet breath secured. 10y Snllo' 5
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cent.
Nasal Injector tree. For ,alr 10y W.
T.. Savage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

Go Co Bill Billiard TOR Best's Nil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
LOCAL ITE MS.

Skating at the Rink tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29
Horses For Sale,

have bunch of good young dcaft
horses. mostly . ami 3-year-olds, aud
some mares aud colts NJ Spring Coulee,
IL miles east OF Miles CIV.
G.. w. 'ONROY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-29

| il kept on
hlc NJ &c,
Merchants
ontTnetsfor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-02
Health Hints.

Popcorn is good for nausea and cram
berry for malaria.
Eating onions and horseradish is
claimed to relieve dropsical swellings.
The Turkish bath will reduce weight
several pounds in the course of an hour
or two.
Half teaspoonful doses of borax, twice
day, Are found to reduce enlarged
spleen.
For neuralgia try flannel wrung out OF
hot water and sprinkled thickly with
black pepper.
The common hard red pimplcs on the
face may be cured by frequent bathing OF
the face with salt water.
Nothing better can be applied to a
severe cut or bruisc than cold turpentinc
it will give relief almost instantly.
Lime water is good for chilblains. Use
strong and hot. A saturated solution
of alum in water, used hot, is also cura-
tive.
The white of an egg beaten and rubbed
into the head three or four times week
it is claimed will prevent the hair from
falling out.
The best treatment for bunion, in
Professor Gross's opinion, is the follow,
ing: The patient should wear q broad
boot, apply q blister to the bunion, re-
move the skin, and then frce'y apply a
mixture of cosmolinc and tannic acid,
equal parts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-11-02
A Revival i'm Headgear.

A revival of an almost forgotten
fashion is said to be impending in the
French capital. The Partisan exquisite
is about to appear on his beloved boule-
wards in the headgear affected by John
Bull in the early years of the present
century. If the forthcoming hat is not
actually made of "beaver," it will be
simply on account of the increasing
scarcity of the animal, which is gradually
disappearing before the encroachments
of Western civilization. But the beaver
is not ''gone" yet; and with only that
amount of encouragement which IS
afforded by the absence of constant
molestation, he would soon again largely
contribute to the worlds store of valu-
able furs. The mighty hunters who are
now beginning to penetrate the few re-
naming sanctuaries of animal life would
do we'll to remember in time the fable of
the goose and the golden eggs. Unless
some breathing space is now permitted
to it in its principal settlements, the ex-
tinction of the beaver is within very
easily measurable distance. In America
the prices of beaver skins have risen from
So to s. each during the last six years.
A consignment of fur, not long since,
shipped from Winnipeg by the Hudson's
Bay Company, represented the destruc-
tion of over 5000 beavers, which ex-
ceedcd that of all other fur-yielding
animals of the district, with the one ex-
ception of the marten. It would be an
infinite pity if this most interesting
creature were to be wiped out of the
book of nature.